The Battle of New Market—May 15, 1864

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Battle of New Market—May 15, 1864 The Battle of New Market—May 15, 1864 Order of Battle Both the forces engaged were provisional, assembled from scattered forces operating for the most part on security and anti-guerrilla missions. The Federals had been gathered from numerous isolated posts over the six weeks preceding the battle. Few of the units had performed before in standard brigade and division operations. General Sigel had completed assembling his forces at Martinsburg and Winchester on 29 April. He developed his organizational structure during his slow movement south. Even more immediately, the Confederate forces were gathered as the Federal plan revealed itself. General Breckinridge began to consolidate his forces on 7 May, completing his new arrangement at Staunton on 12 May, three days before the battle. U.S. Department of West Virginia—Maj. Gen. Franz Sigel First Infantry Division—Brig. Gen. Jeremiah C. Sullivan 1st Brigade—Col. Augustus Moor 18th Connecticut Infantry—Maj. Henry Peale 28th Ohio Infantry—Lt. Col. Gottfried Becker 116th Ohio Infantry—Col. James Washburn 123d Ohio Infantry—Maj. Horace Kellogg 2d Brigade—Col. Joseph Thoburn 1st West Virginia Infantry—Lt. Col. Jacob Weddle 12th West Virginia Infantry—Col. William B. Curtis 34th Massachusetts Infantry—Col. George D. Wells 54th Pennsylvania Infantry—Col. Jacob M. Campbell First Cavalry Division—Maj. Gen. Julius Stahel 1st Brigade—Col. William B. Tibbitts 1st New York Cavalry (-) (Veteran)—Col. Robert F. Taylor 1st New York Cavalry (Lincoln)—Lt. Col. Alonzo W. Adams 1st Maryland Cavalry (det.) (Potomac Home) —Maj. J. T. Daniel 21st West Virginia Cavalry—Maj. Charles C. Otis 14th Pennsylvania Cavalry—Capt. Ashbel F. Duncan 2d Brigade—Col. John E. Wynkoop 15th New York Cavalry—Maj. H. Roessler 20th Pennsylvania Cavalry—Maj. R. B. Douglas 22d Pennsylvania Cavalry (det.)—1st Lt. Caleb McNulty Artillery Battery B, Maryland Light (3" rifle)—Capt. Alonzo Snow 30th Battery, New York (12-lb. Nap.)—Capt. Albert von Kleiser Battery D, 1st West Virginia Light (3" rifle)—Capt. John Carlin Battery G, 1st West Virginia Light (3" rifle)—Capt. Chatham T. Ewing Battery B, 5th United States (3" rifle)—Capt. Henry A. DuPont C.S. Western Department of Virginia—Maj. Gen. John C. Breckinridge Infantry Division 1st Brigade—Brig. Gen. John Echols 22d Virginia Infantry—Col. George S. Patton 23d Virginia Battalion—Lt. Col. Clarence Derrick 26th Virginia Battalion—Lt. Col. George M. Edgar 2d Brigade—Brig. Gen. Gabriel C. Wharton 30th Virginia Battalion—Lt. Col. J. Lyle Clark 51st Virginia Infantry—Lt. Col. John P. Wolfe 62d Virginia Infantry (Mtd.)—Col. George H. Smith Co. A, 1st Missouri Cavalry (Inf.)—Capt. Charles H. Woodson 23d Virginia Cavalry (Inf.)—Col. Robert White VMI Cadets—Lt. Col. Scott Shipp Cavalry, Valley District—Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden 18th Virginia Cavalry—Col. George W. Imboden Misc. detachments: 2d Maryland, 23d Virginia, 43d Virginia (Partisans) Artillery—Maj. William McLaughlin Chapman's (Virginia) Battery (4 how., 2 rifle)—Capt. George B. Chapman Jackson's (Virginia) Battery (I rifle, 3 12-lb. Nap.)—1st Lt. Randolph H. Blain McClanahan's (Virginia) Battery (2 how., 4 rifle)—Capt. John McClanahan VMI Section (2 rifle)—Cadet Capt. C. H. Minge Total Effectives Federal Forces Infantry 5,245 (approx. 3,750 engaged) Cavalry 3,035 (approx. 2,000 engaged) Artillery (22 guns) 660 (approx. 530 engaged) Total: 8,940 (6,280) Confederate Forces Infantry and dismounted cavalry 4,249 (approx. 3,800 engaged) Cavalry 735 (all engaged) Artillery (18 guns) 341 (all engaged) Total: 5,325 (4,876) Casualties KIA WIA MIA TOTAL (%) Federal: 97 520 225 841 (13%) Confederate: 43 + 474 + 3 531 + (c. 13%) Notes on Ordnance Three-Inch Ordnance Rifle Fires 10-lb. projectiles (conical bolt, case, shell, canister) Bore diameter, 3" Tube weight, 820 lbs., wrought iron Range, 1,830 yds. at 5° elevation Muzzle velocity, 1215 FPS Use: Infantry support in open areas, counterbattery. 12-Pound Field Gun, M1857 (Napoleon) Fires 12-lb. projectiles (solid, case, shell, canister) Bore diameter, 4.62" Tube weight, 1227 lbs., bronze Range, 1,619 yds. at 5° elevation Muzzle velocity, 1485 FPS Use: Close infantry support in wooded areas, final defense. Parrot Field Rifle, 10-pounder Fires 10-lb. projectiles (conical bolt, case, shell, canister) Bore diameter, 3" Tube weight, 890 lbs., iron Range, 2,000 yds. at 5° elevation Muzzle velocity, 1300 FPS Use: Same as ordnance rifle. Field Howitzer, 12-pounder Fires 12-lb. projectiles (solid, case, shell, canister) Bore diameter, 4.62" Tube weight, 788 lbs., bronze Range, 1,072 yds. at 5° elevation Muzzle velocity, 1200 FPS Use: High-trajectory antipersonnel. .
Recommended publications
  • Case 2:14-Cv-03740-JHS Document 82 Filed 06/06/17 Page 1 of 22
    Case 2:14-cv-03740-JHS Document 82 Filed 06/06/17 Page 1 of 22 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT D. SAYRE, Plaintiff, CIVIL ACTION v. NO. 14-3740 CUSTOMERS BANK, Defendant. OPINION Slomsky, J. June 6, 2017 I. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND Plaintiff Robert D. Sayre was employed by ISN Bank (“ISN”), the predecessor of Defendant Customers Bank (“Customers”), as Vice President and Counsel from June 20, 2005 through March 31, 2010. (Sayre Tr., 37:20, 38:10-19, Sept. 19, 2016.) During his employment, Plaintiff received a home equity mortgage loan from ISN. (Exs. J-2, J-3.) While Plaintiff was making timely monthly payments on the mortgage, he was terminated as an employee and did not receive what he believed to be a previously negotiated severance package. (Sayre Tr., 48:11- 14, Sept. 19, 2016.) As a result, Plaintiff felt that he had the right to set-off against his mortgage obligation the amount of the severance package that was owed to him.1 Defendant refused to 1 Set-offs are often used when attempting to end a financial obligation. A set-off has been described as follows: A [s]et-off signifies the subtraction or taking away of one demand from another opposite or cross demand, so as to distinguish the smaller demand and reduce the greater by the amount of the less; or, if the opposite demands are equal, to extinguish both. It was also, formerly, sometimes called stoppage, because the amount to be set-off was stopped or deducted from the cross demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline 1864
    CIVIL WAR TIMELINE 1864 January Radical Republicans are hostile to Lincoln’s policies, fearing that they do not provide sufficient protection for ex-slaves, that the 10% amnesty plan is not strict enough, and that Southern states should demonstrate more significant efforts to eradicate the slave system before being allowed back into the Union. Consequently, Congress refuses to recognize the governments of Southern states, or to seat their elected representatives. Instead, legislators begin to work on their own Reconstruction plan, which will emerge in July as the Wade-Davis Bill. [http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/reconstruction/states/sf_timeline.html] [http://www.blackhistory.harpweek.com/4Reconstruction/ReconTimeline.htm] Congress now understands the Confederacy to be the face of a deeply rooted cultural system antagonistic to the principles of a “free labor” society. Many fear that returning home rule to such a system amounts to accepting secession state by state and opening the door for such malicious local legislation as the Black Codes that eventually emerge. [Hunt] Jan. 1 TN Skirmish at Dandridge. Jan. 2 TN Skirmish at LaGrange. Nashville is in the grip of a smallpox epidemic, which will carry off a large number of soldiers, contraband workers, and city residents. It will be late March before it runs its course. Jan 5 TN Skirmish at Lawrence’s Mill. Jan. 10 TN Forrest’s troops in west Tennessee are said to have collected 2,000 recruits, 400 loaded Wagons, 800 beef cattle, and 1,000 horses and mules. Most observers consider these numbers to be exaggerated. “ The Mississippi Squadron publishes a list of the steamboats destroyed on the Mississippi and its tributaries during the war: 104 ships were burned, 71 sunk.
    [Show full text]
  • • Congressional Record-House
    - 3966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. M..A.RCH 19, VillGINIA. Carpenters Jacob Jacobson and Lewis S. Warford to be chief Stith Bolling to be postmaster at Peteraburg, in the county of carpenters in the Navy from the 20th day of February, 19.06, Dinwiddie and State of Virginia, in place of Stith Bolling. In­ upon the completion of six years' service. cumbent's commission expires April 26, 1906. Cllarles T. Holtzman to be postmaster at Luray, in the county WITHDRAWAL. of Page and State of Virginia, in place of Charles T. Holtzman. Incumbent's commisaion expired 1\Iarcb 4, 1906. Executive nomination withdrawn March 19, 1906. John 0. Jackson to be postmaster at Blackstone, in the John Hiller, jr., to be postmaster at Kenilworth (late New county of Nottoway and State of Virginia, in place of John 0. Orange), in the State of New Jersey. Jackson. Incumbent's commission expired February 10, 1906. WEST VffiGI~IA. Ricllard A. Hall to be postmaster at Weston, in the county HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. of Lewis and State of Weat Virginia, in place of Richard A. 1\:foNDAY, March 19, 1906. Ilall. Incumbent's commission expired 1\Iarch 3, 1906. Alonzo E. Linch to be .Postmaster at 1\Ioundsville, in the The House met at 12 o'clock m. cotmty of Marshall and Sta.te of West Virginia, in place of Prayer by Rev. A. B. CHURCH, president of Buchtel College, Alonzo E. Linch. Incumbent's commission expired 1\Iarch 4, Akron, Ohio. 1906. The Journal of the proceedings of Friday last was read and WISCO.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Chronological History for 1864 (150Th Anniversary) February
    Civil War Chronological History for 1864 (150th Anniversary) February 17 Confederate submarine Hunley sinks Union warship Housatonic off Charleston. February 20 Union forces defeated at Olustee, Florida (the now famous 54th Massachusetts took part). March 15 The Red River campaign in Louisiana started by Federal forces continued into May. Several battles eventually won by the Confederacy. April 12 Confederates recapture Ft. Pillow, Tennessee. April 17 Grant stops prisoner exchange increasing Confederate manpower shortage. April 30 Confederates defeat Federals at Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas and force them to withdraw to Little Rock. May 5 Battle of the Wilderness, Virginia. May 8‐21 Battle of Spotsylvania Courthouse, Virginia (heaviest battle May 12‐13). May 13 Battle at Resaca, Georgia as Sherman heads toward Atlanta. May 15 Battle of New Market, Virginia. May 25 Four day battle at New Hope Church, Georgia. June 1‐3 Battle of Cold Harbor, Virginia. Grants forces severely repulsed. June 10 Federals lose at Brice’s Crossroads, Mississippi. June 19 Siege of Petersburg, Virginia by Grant’s forces. June 19 Confederate raider, Alabama, sunk by United States warship off Cherbourg, France. June 27 Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia. July 12 Confederates reach the outskirts of Washington, D.C. but are forced to withdraw. July 15 Battle of Tupelo, Mississippi. July 20 Battle of Peachtree Creek, Georgia. July 30 Battle of the Crater, Confederates halt breakthrough. August 1 Admiral Farragut wins battle of Mobile Bay for the Union. September 1 Confederates evacuate Atlanta. September 2 Sherman occupies Atlanta. September 4 Sherman orders civilians out of Atlanta. September 19 Battle at Winchester, Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Uwsm.Org Leadersunited Book of Leaders 2020 Leaders of Book UWSM.ORG UNITED in GRATITUDE Leadership Is Rarely an Accident
    book of leadersLEADERSUNITED 2020 UWSM.ORG leadersunited United Way uwsm.orgof Southwest Michigan UNITED IN GRATITUDE Leadership is rarely an accident. No, leadership is usually a choice—an intentional decision to step up and step out. Leadership is what builds and sustains communities, and our community is truly indebted to those leaders reflected in these pages. Nearly 850 leaders across Berrien, Cass, and Van Buren counties invested $1,266,538 in United Way of Southwest Michigan last year. In terms of dollars, that represents 28 percent of our total campaign attainment. But it really represents so much more. Children are more prepared. People are more resilient. Families are more secure. And it’s all because you were willing to show your incredible support and set the example for thousands of others in our community to do the same. True leadership does not seek gratitude, but gratitude is precisely what it deserves. On behalf of our Board of Directors, and the 84,293 people impacted by United Way last year, I share a very heartfelt thank you. United Way of Southwest Michigan fights for the health, education, and financial stability of every person in our community. And this is a fight we’re sure to win with you in the lead. Anna Murphy President & CEO United Way of Southwest Michigan YOU HELPED CREATE GREAT IMPACT IN 2019 86% of individuals impacted 84% of youth impacted 432,688 increased their mental/ progressed to the next meals provided emotional health grade level 14,819 individuals impacted obtained access to healthcare services and supports 65% of individuals impacted 10,373 children ages 0-5 2,877 bills were paid for gained employment enrolled in high-quality early housing, utilities, and other childhood programming needs, valuing $1,717,174 TOCQUEVILLE SOCIETY The Alexis de Tocqueville Society of Southwest Michigan was founded in 1996 and is named after the French author Alexis de Tocqueville who, in the 1800s, traveled extensively throughout the United States and wrote “Democracy in America,” a detailed study of society and politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederate Forces at the Same Time
    CHICAGO CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY – 1864 Shenandoah Valley Map 1864 CHICAGO CIVIL WAR ROUNDTABLE SHENANDOAH VALLEY – 1864 Page 1 of 83 Table of Contents Shenandoah Valley Map 1864 ...................................................................................................................... 0 Shenandoah 1864 by Jonathan Sebastian .................................................................................................... 3 Lower Shenandoah Valley ............................................................................................................................. 9 Army of the Shenandoah ............................................................................................................................ 10 Army of the Valley....................................................................................................................................... 11 Maps ........................................................................................................................................................... 12 Overview Shenandoah Valley Campaigns May-June 1864 ..................................................................... 12 Battle of New Market Map 1 .................................................................................................................. 13 Battle of New Market Map 2 .................................................................................................................. 14 Battle of New Market Map 3 .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • History of German Immigration in the United States and Successful
    w*r» . & <J> 1> t U *7* y"J, 7^ ^ ,/~ J i- ^ « *^ ^V ^VB *bVB * ^ <>••••<** CARL SCML'RZ. HISTORY OF V& GERMAN IMMIGRATION IN THE UNITED STATES AND Successful German-Americans and Their Descendants BY GEO. VON SKAL 1908 I of CuI\mRESS* I wo tAKiiei o SEP 17 laua UUtt LX_ AAC. > ) | a. S « 3 J f a. To the memory of the late (Earl ^rlutrz who, a steadfast and loyal American, remained true to German ideals, and devoted his life to the betterment of his adopted country, never forget- ting or belittling the gifts he had received from the land of his birth, this utnrk is iirMratrii COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY F. T. & J. C. SMILEY NEW YORK CITY — INTRODUCTION THIS work is intended to be a record of all that Germans have accomplished in the United States a record of honest endeavor, energy, perseverance, strength and achievement. It shall, in addition, show the part that the American citizen of German blood has taken in the making of these United States, in peace and war, on the battlefield as well as in the counting house, the workshop and laboratory, in the realm of science and education or in the long fight that was neces- sary to extend civilization and culture over a continent. It contains a history of German immigration in the United States from the first settlements to the present day, showing what the Germans were who left the fatherland, why they came, and what they did in their new country. Every incident throwing light upon the work done by the German element has been made use of to give a complete, though concise, and impartial re- cital of its activity, and a description of the influence it has exerted upon the development of the Union.
    [Show full text]
  • Plat of James and Lewis Marcey's Land, Ca. 1866. Retrieved from Fold3
    1 ·1 l Library of Congress Figure 1: Plat of James and Lewis Marcey's Land, ca. 1866. Retrieved from Fold3. U.S., Southern Claims Commission Allowed Claims, 1871-1880 [database on-line]. 30 ARLINGTON HISTORICAL MAGAZINE "I was a Union Man:" James and Lewis Marcey's Civil War Experience BY JESSICA KAPLAN On May 23, 1861, James and Lewis Marcey, Alexandria County (now Arlington) farmers, rode to Ball's Crossroads, (Ballston), to vote on the Virginia Ordinance of Secession. The issue, whether Virginia should secede from the United States of America, divided Alexandria County and the Nation. Armed men greeted voters at the polling station threatening expulsion from the state and forfeiture of property if locals opted to remain in the Union. 1 One held a revolver to a local carpenter, Malcolm Douglass 's head and warned, 'Mal, if you vote no, I will give you the contents of that! ' 2 Neither Mr. Douglass nor James and Lewis Marcey flinched under intimidation. They chose to keep Virginia in the Union. A majority of Alexandria County men voted similarly. In contrast, Virginians overwhelmingly endorsed secession and the state followed suit. Background: I live in a farmhouse on the property once owned by James and Lewis Marcey. Intrigued by Arlington's Civil War history, I delved into records about the family during this period and was richly rewarded. Most compelling was the first hand testimony of Southern Unionists seeking compensation for wartime losses through the Southern Claims Court (SCC). Combined with wonderful maps, diaries, and newspaper articles from the period, a rendering of the fam­ ily's story, filled with irony, complexity, and heartache, emerged.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross Keys: Attack of the 8Th New York “They Did Not Know What Was in Store for Them”
    CROSS KEYS: ATTACK OF THE 8TH NEW YORK “THEY DID NOT KNOW WHAT WAS IN STORE FOR THEM” Watercolor illustration of the attack of the 8th New York by eyewitness Pvt. Henry Berckhoff of the 8th New York. Gilder Lehrman Collection. “A BENGAL TIGER READY TO SPRING” “MAKE A STAND AT PORT REPUBLIC” As they advanced to attack at Cross Keys on the morning of During the closing stages of his 1862 Valley June 8, 1862, the members of the Union 8th New York Campaign, Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson Volunteer Infantry – the “First German Rifles” – were singing was being pursued south by two Union forces a German folk song, “Hinaus in die Ferne” (“Out Into the under Gen. John C. Fremont and Gen. James Distance”) and marching as if they were on parade. Shields. When Jackson reached the end of Massanutten Mountain near Harrisonburg on Gen. Stonewall Jackson One Confederate later recalled how the Federals advanced June 5, he was in danger of Fremont and Shields “across the clover field [on the target properties] in beautiful uniting against him. To prevent this, he turned southeast, taking line.” Their commander, Col. Francis Wutschel, walked his main force to “make a stand at Port Republic,” and leaving “backwards in front of them, seeing that they preserved a per- Gen. Richard Ewell’s force to block Fremont at Cross Keys. fect alignment just as though they were drilling” as they “ANXIOUS TO MEET THEM” descended into a hollow and When Fremont approached Cross Keys briefly disappeared from view. on June 8, 1862, Ewell placed his men in Unfortunately for the a strong defensive position on a ridge along Mill Creek.
    [Show full text]
  • Ew Quadkmae Notes the UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL VOLUME 27, NUMBER 4, SUMMER 1983
    Ew Quadkmae Notes THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL VOLUME 27, NUMBER 4, SUMMER 1983 1982 LAW SCHOOL FUND Twenty-second Annual Report Alumni News Notes Feature law Quadrangle Notes THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN LAW SCHOOL VOLUME 27, NUMBER 4, SUMMER 1983 CONTENTS Reading . Between the Sheets Annual Growth Chart Roy F. Proffitt Law School Fund Contributors Letter of Transmittal Special Donor Groups Letter of Acceptance Matching Gift Program Regional Summaries In Memoriam 1981-82 Comparisons by Region Alumni News Notes Class Summary of Gifts Deceased Tops Among Classes Michigan Special Donor Groups Thousand Dollar Cities Tops in Percentage of Participation Lniu Quadra~~gleNotes (USPS 893-460), is issued quarterly by the University of Michigan Law School. Second-class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Office of publication, Laze Qz~ndrai~gleNotes, Law School, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Miclugan 48109. POSTMASTER: Send Form 3579 to: Editor, Lazu Quadrai~gleNotes, Law School, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. This issue of the Lazo Quadrnl~gleNotes is the twenty-second annual report of the Law School Fund. The Fund is under the direction of Professor Roy F. Proffitt; Mrs. Lois A. Richards is supervisor of the Fund and is responsible for gathering the data used in this report. Editorial and design responsibilities handled by the University of Michigan Publications Office, [ypesetting by Acraforms Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan, and printing by the University of Michigan Printing Services. On the cover: View of the Cloisters of the Lawyers Club. Photograph by Ralph E. Maten, U-M Copy Center, 156 Legal Research, The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 48109.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the COURT of APPEALS of IOWA No. 3-635 / 12-0899 Filed
    IN THE COURT OF APPEALS OF IOWA No. 3-635 / 12-0899 Filed October 2, 2013 ROBERT J. WHITE, Applicant-Appellant, vs. STATE OF IOWA, Respondent-Appellee. ________________________________________________________________ Appeal from the Iowa District Court for Polk County, Douglas F. Staskal, Judge. Robert White appeals the district court order denying his application for postconviction relief. AFFIRMED. Gary Dickey of Dickey & Campbell Law Firm, P.L.C., Des Moines, for appellant. Robert White, Des Moines, appellant pro se. Thomas J. Miller, Attorney General, Bridget A. Chambers, Assistant Attorney General, John Sarcone, County Attorney, and Mark Taylor, Assistant County Attorney, for appellee. Considered by Vogel, P.J., and Vaitheswaran and Bower, JJ. 2 BOWER, J. Robert White appeals the district court ruling denying his application for postconviction relief. White argues his trial counsel was ineffective for failing to depose or question the affiant of a search warrant and for failing to effectively cross-examine a key witness. Because we find counsel was not ineffective, we affirm. I. Background Facts and Proceedings On September 23, 2008, Robert White was charged with conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance as a second offender, possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver, and failure to possess a drug tax stamp, each with the sentencing enhancement of being a habitual offender. A jury convicted him of all three charges and being a habitual offender. White was sentenced to an indeterminate forty-five-year prison term. Following his conviction White appealed and challenged the district court’s denial of his motion to suppress and motion in limine.1 See State v.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert L. Ferrell V. Elkay Mining Company
    KELLY & GRUBB ATTORNEYS AT LAW 122 CAPITOL STREET POST OFFICE BOX 246 (304) 344-3293 SUITE 200 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 25321 FAX (304) 344-8546 MIKE KELLY SANDRA K. MOLES DAVID L. GRUBB LEGAL ASSISTANT TO: Robert L. Ferrell Elkay Mining Company Route 1, Box 16-B Lyburn, WV 25632 Chapmanville, WV 25508 Robert L. White Charles M. Surber, Jr. P. O. Box 157 Jackson & Kelly Madison, WV 25130-0157 P. O. Box 553 Counsel for Complainant Charleston, WV 25322 Counsel for Respondents NOTICE OF FINAL DECISION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to W.Va. Code §5-11-8(d) and 6 WVCSR §77-2-10, any party aggrieved by the attached final decision shall file with the executive director ofthe West Virginia Human Rights Commission, \VITHIN THIRTY (30) DAYS OF RECEIPT OF THE DECISION, a petition (If appeal setting forth such facts showing that the party is aggrieved, stating all matters alleged to have been erroneously decided herein, the relief to which the party believes they are entitled and any argument in support thereof. The filing of an appeal to the Commission from the final decision shall not operate as a stay ofthe decision unless specifkally requested by the appellant in a separate application for the same and - approved by the Commission or its executive director. • ~1 All documents shall be directed to: Executive Director West Virginia Human Rights Commission 1321 Plaza East, Room 104-106 Charleston, WV 25301 Dated this 23rd day ofApril, 1996. WV HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION BY: fV\:t~Q.. MIKE KELLY Administrative Law Judge ) Post Office Box 246 Charleston, West Virginia 25321 (304) 344-3293 cc: Norman Lindell, Assistant Executive Director West Virginia Human Rights Commission BEFORE THE WEST VIRGINIA HUMAN RIGHTS COM1\USSION ROBERT L.
    [Show full text]